Licenses, permits, and OSHA rules for biohazard cleanup in Nevada.
Moderate regulation via contractor licensing and NVOSHA state plan. NDEP CEM certification applies to environmental managers. No standalone trauma scene practitioner license.
Nevada State Contractors Board license required for general remediation work; NDEP certifies environmental professionals as CEMs.
Southern Nevada Health District Restricted Waste Management Program governs medical waste in Clark County; state-level program uncertain.
Numerical cleanup standard reportedly exists but noted as unenforced; no known contractor certification program.
Nevada has an OSHA-approved State Plan (NVOSHA) covering private and public sector workers.
Nevada State Contractors Board license requires insurance.
Figures below are quoted from the issuing agency. Every one is linked to its source.
Read from the pages below, last updated SNHD Environmental Health Fee Schedule, Effective 07/01/2026; NAC 444.646 as amended 11-8-93; NAC 444.662 as amended by R105-02, 10-18-2002; NAC 444.660 as amended 3-1-94; NAC 444.664 eff. 9-21-77; NDEP Solid Waste Fee Schedule effective 2014-10-24. Official state agency and state code pages only.
Verify before operating: Licensing requirements change frequently. Confirm all information directly with Nevada state agencies before starting or expanding operations. Permit costs on this page were read from the linked Nevada agency sources in September 2026. The surrounding guidance was last reviewed April 2026.
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